Sensory Toys Under $20

Many children – especially special needs kids – benefit from extra sensory input.  In recent years companies have started making a lot more toys that can benefit all kids.

The toys below are all designed to give a little more sensory value to each playtime.  

Sensory Toys Under $20

A ball can be more than a ball if it has raised bumps or indentations that engage a child more! Take a look at this list of Sensory Toys Under $20!

Infantino Textured Multi Ball Set – for a ball that is more than a ball!  Added texture helps grasp and provides stimulation.

Game Craft Safety Guard Scooters –  Can help your kids develop a sense of balance as well an awareness of their body in relation to their environment!

Mindful Maze Boards, 3 Double Sided Breathing Boards with Finger Paths– hands-on resources that help build social-emotional skills for children by providing cues and physical objects to guide kids through breathing exercises

Sensory Stixx – Pocket Sized fidget offers instant sensory input and draws no attention to user.

Clip Connect 100 Pieces -Interlocking Solid Plastic Building Blocks Set Early STEM Educational Toy

Peg Board Set – pegboard stacker is great for building fine motor skills, hand eye coordination, develop and strengthen visual perception skills, visual motor coordination, making patterns & more!

Calming / Time-out Bottle – Captures attention with soothing glitter movement.  Calming clacking sound when rocked back and forth or shaken!

Simplify meal planning for picky eaters with the Kid-Approved Meals Planner! You’ll find a variety of easy kid-friendly recipe ideas to make meal planning a breeze using our Kid Approved Meals Planner

Crush Proof Plastic Ball Pit Balls –  Throw these in a pack and play for an instant ball pit!

Vibrating Pillow – provides a sense of calm!

Squirmy Wormy: How I Learned to Help Myself – Voted 2012 Book of the Year by Creative Child Magazine, Squirmy Wormy is a wonderful little children’s book about a boy named Tyler, who has autism and SPD (Sensory Processing Disorder).  Together with Tyler, the reader learns about SPD, and what everyday easy therapys he can do by himself to feel better.

Many of these items are a staple in my home for my grandkids!  All the kids love them regardless of sensory needs!

:ap: